davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07
The Ideal House of the Future,

Helen Campbell. in the May Cosmopolitan.
There Is no doubt that the ideal house OF the fu-
ture whether large or small, will be in the coun-
try, and that this massing together of humanity,
to be found now in our great cities, will come to
be considered simply barbarous. Even for the
rich, who can claim fullest space, the city, with
ITS under-current of crowded, fostering, noisome
lie, nOldS unconscious contamination; While for
the poor themselves, what word is strong enough
10 express the degradation OF the ward home that
is theirs!
Nor Is 1t possible, even under the most favorable
circumstances, to count ''atS," apartments, as
anything more than the traveSty of comfort In its
best sense. Ruskin is right when he denies to
cities any possibility Of the best development for
human life; and though they have their uses, and
we could Ill dispense with many good things to
which they have given birth, they are responsible
for such hideous evils that one longs at moments
10 see them, their pride, and their magnif1cence
ana the bitter cry OF OutcaSt" life In their midst
engufed like those lost cities OF old.
Inc nome spirit Is strong in many city fiat,
ana consecrateS many a stately mansion as we'll
as the narrowest tenement; but the true home
must be In the country, quite accessible, 1t may
be, from the city, but always owning certain in
dlspensable and inalienable characteristics. The
mousse that has not Its own bit of land, its own
possibilities in the way OF garden or orchard even
II that orchard sum up as only one old apple tree
has not full right to the title comfortable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07
What a Rain Drop Contains.

Prof. Chas. Mayr in the Sanitary Era.
1t might be supposed that rain-water coming
from the sky, would be perfectly pure. Far from
that. While the vapOr condenses into rain-drops,
small amounts OF nitrite and nitrate of ammonia
are formed and dissolved in the nascent drop: the
drop finds In the atmosphere oxygen, nitrogen,
carDon,c acid, ozone, ammonia, ready and eager
to be dissolved; they are all taken up, and with
the drop begin their journey earthward. While
the drop is falling, 1t attracts dust floating in the
air containing all the mineral elements of the
earth's crust especially salt, magnesia, silica,
lime, &c. They all dissolve In it and travel down.
ward. Nearer the surface coal and tar particles
from smoke, sulphur gases, and ef1uv1a are gath
cred and either dissolved or carried along me-
chanically, germs Of myrtadS of low organ
fSms constantly floating in the air are harbored
and Sheltered and by the time the drop dashes
into thousands OF minute particles against stone
it has become microscopic ocean, containing ali
the elements OF the earthS surface and the begin
ming OF an active life. Occasionally epidemic dis
eases seem to have spread by clouds and the rain
from them. The best authenticated case is that
OF plague epidemic in the fifteenth century
which broke out most violently in q Swiss town
Immediately after cloud coming from an infected
but distant region discharged its rain upon that
town. Where people use ciStern water they have
abundant opportunity to observe the tmpurtty of
rain water. After the rain water has struck the
soil it haStens to enter it, but during the short
passage through the sod it takes up great cargOes
OF Impurities, the products OF rotten vegetable
substances. and where man dWellS, OF human ac-
tlyity, ShirtleSSneSS and filth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07

with the drift and safely crossed the stream. On
the next day seven wagons and IL mules were
erred over Two more days were requi red before
the whole train was taken over, and the party.
some OF the details OF the passage surprising.
side the river 1t was necessary TO cut into the
face OF the perpendicular clay cliff q tOwpath
about 20 feet above the raging flood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07
Things To BE Done Before the Final An.
nOuAcement In Made.

From the Baltimore American, To-day.
fIeaoent Garrett, OF the Baltimore ana Ohio, re-
turned nome on Thursday night from New York
ana fhiadeiphia. BE had kept close run OF all
the important affairs of his company by receiving
MS correspondence in those cities and constant
despatcnes from the Central Building. One OF his
carry vls1tors yesterday morning was MI. Henry
wizard, VINO came On from Washington, without
registering at any hotel and was In conference
with MI. Garrett and Mr. John K. Cowen discuss
Ing the great deal. for about two hours. When
tneir talK was ended, Mr.. Garrett was asked II he
nad any statement to make of the deal, and he re-
pneo tnat ne had no statement to make. It is not
nreltd iUng Ine ago that Mr. William B. strong
more, ana now that visit Is being used to connect
nun ana his road and associates with the deal
a 9wsfy ayn me Of the
anu tne Atch1son, Topeka, and Santa Fe Railroad
neonIe nf Ml possess the greatest interest 70
Guy taxes largely depend upon the earnings
OF OF me Baltimore and Ohio whose dividends may
f ne s 6y the great business these new
Two things require to be done before the Balti-
mort nor ana ONO people will give out their scheme:
purchase of the stock secured under the opttons:
secona, the stock directors who are to be Mr..
arretIs coleagues Will have to be picked out by
ta1nly retire, and then the new syndicate win
nave 70 name their men, which will require con-
saderaDie reflection and comparison Of views in
order 10 nave men who will look after the syn
ol nd interest; for they know that the city
ana STATE have large minority on the board
ana ana VIII never vote to elect a man as president
VINO q0es not belong in this State. Mr.. Gregg
probably retire from the board. Mr.. Cowen, OF
course, VIII remain; so win Mr.: Won Lngen, on
account OF his steamship interests, which are
worth while holding; Mr.. James Carey Coale, on
account OF his worldwide insurance and mer-
calIlle interests, is likely to be held; ex-
Judge M e Geo; ": Dobbin will very likely resign;
MI. u Harrison Garrett will remain; Mr.. De-
catuE H. Miller, the sturdy friend Of John w. Gar
Telt mas the large interests of the Consolidation
GoaI company and the Merchants and Miners
transportation Coal Company to bind in interest
WlIn tne Baltimore and Ohio. Mr.. Joshua G. Har-
vey mas large banking and freight concerns with
In, the company. Nearly every stock director gave
us Stock into the pool that forms the deal At
least, one OF them has become very querulous late
~ ne mas received part Of his money on its sales
ana the market quotation is SO under that figure.
II ne Is IN the minds Of the syndicate to be dropped
on account OF the sale OF his common stock, they
may change their views, on account OF his heavy
holding OF preferred stock
MI stephen B. Elktns, of the West Virginia Gen.
tral railway, had long talk yesterday with Mr.
iaffett OUT IL Is said to have no connection with
the deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07
New SrRrsa GooDa

We have just received An eleeant line Of SPRING
DRESS GOODS, consisting Of Fancy WOODEN FHkR3c1
in AL the new designs: sstteens IN new attern md
colorinep; Surah kdlks. Pongee Silks; China 6Oks;
scotch and Electric Cloths FOR Tailor uits;
Black Figured Lace for Over Dresses IN choice patenA
Also full line Of Belgian Linen kheeungy, PILLOW
Linens, Daznssk Table Cloths and Napkins g untck
sl sizes Damzsk and Huck Towela IN great wnkls3y.
H0oE BRO. q 90.
mhl5-3m lS2S TA nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07

From the Sanitary Era.
One OF the Philadelphia public schools has been
closed by the board OF health forts intolerably in
sanitary condition, constantly making some OF the
teachers and large number OF the children sick.
The drain pipes connecting the cesspool, immedi-
ately in the rear Of the building, with the sewer
are terra Gotta and run directly under the furnace
with which the building is heated When the pipes
were laid they were not cemented, and conSe-
quently there has been leakage into the porous
sandy soil OF the cellar, and the gas accumulated
from that source. the schoa house cellar Is In
rested with large sewer rats, and these have 60
undermined the pipes that sagging at the FONTS
caused greater LEAKAGE and more nOxi0us gases
The furnace registers carried the gas up into the
nve hours each day. Into these rooms the gas
pours all the time nom tho register. and the odor
Is sicken1ng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07
A Solomon i'm the Rud

Mark Twain's article in the Centuyy is very
good reading-almost as good in fact, as the sub
joined examination paper received at the Life Office
this morning:
Why does telegram sent from New York at noon
reAch st Louis before noon!
because never takes the Western Union Telegraph
distance.
z! What is the greatest difference in time that two
There is about century's difference between New
York and Philadelphia
~: What causes the continual fogs the New
fOund!and coast!
The Newfoundland coast is English, you know.
~; where here is the Levant?
v State briefly the causes that led to the American
civil war. ~ ~ -
VI Name the principal point Of difference between
me of Russia and the Government Of the
In the United States the Government endeavors to
y yate the government. They sometimes succeed in
VII The State of Michigan is divided into two parts
Erewater. The Prohibationists are slightly in the
N VIII II the LIST Ct March Friday what day
q; wherein lies the difference between the Senate
ana Tt inc house OF Representatives!
Ine Senate Is republican and the House isn't
Name the i've races Of mankind.
the race for Office.
The unfortunate part OF this is that the youth
VINO mas displayed such rich and varied stores of
learning as above was summar1ly nunked at the
IneOioglcal seminary to which he applied for adj
1nission ana mas now gone on Western paper In
Tic capacity OF humOrtSt-L1e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07
From Rome to the Archbishop.
THE POPE ON THE KNIGHTS AND HENRY GEORGE

THE POPE ON THE KNIGHTS AND HENRY GEORGF's
BOOK.
The New York World, May 6, says: The following
cable dispatch was received from Rome by Arch
bishop COrrtgan yesterday:
NO decision has been given in the case of the
Knights OF Labor. 1t is false that Pope Leo said
there is nothing worthy OF censure In Georges
book"
The signature was not revealed by the officials
at the palace. This cablegram confirms what was
said by Cardinal TaSchereau. The Pope has with
drawn his condemnation Of the Knights OF Labor,
relation to the latter part OF the cablegram: II
have never urged that the pope has not con-
demned my theories. have said he never exam
1ned them and that he has never condemned Dr.
McGlynn." The runner that the Rev. Arthur J.
Donnelly, OF st. Michaels, had been appointed vi
car-general to succeed the late Mgr QUINN has
Deen denied at the ArchbishOpS residence. 1t is,
however. asserted On excellent authority that the
appointment has been made, but will not be made
public until after the funeral OF Mgr Quinn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07
What He Has Seen.

German papers call to mind that Kaiser Wilhelm
In his ninety years has survived no fewer than
seventy-two reigning sovereigns who were his
contemporaries viz: Fifty-two kings or queens
eight emperors, six sultans, and six popes OF
liam Ii, Frederick William III, Frederick William
"; two were kings OF Hanover, two kings of Wur-
temburg, four kings Of Bavaria, three kings OF
Saxony, one king OF Westphalfa Jerome Bona
parte), one king Of Greece, one king OF the Begans
three kings OF Holland, three kings OF England,
three kings OF France, five kings OF Sweden, four
Portugal, five sovereigns OF Spain, I'VE kings OF
Sardinia six kings OF Naples, two emperors of
Austria zone OF whom was the last OF the former
TOUR cars OF Russia. He has also survived twen-
Jy-One Presidents OF the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07
A New Trfck of Coouetrv.

New Trick Of C0quetry.
New York Letter in Chicago Tribune,
The newest a1ectation OF the 5th avenue Girls is
called the baby stare. 1t takes the place of the
roguish glance and the shy droop. The operator OF
pair OF eyes opens them to their widest. fixes
them directly upon man or any other object. and
calmly keeps them so as long as circumstances
permit. Neither ogle or wink is recognized by the
cool OrbS thus employed in the tnfant1le act They
seem aware OF n0Lhtng beyond the merely ocular
manifestation. It Is curious freak, this bahy
stare, and It puzzled all Observers for a week or
two until it became comparatively common AMONG
the very swell ma1dens OF the Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07

TIE DEKMs' DIVORCE Sur.-The Deems divorce
case was again before Justice Daily In New York
yesterday. The counsel for the plaintiff and de-
!enoanG mad spat about who was responsible for
Inc puDncation OF the papers In the case, each
sue accusing the other Of furnishing the facts to
Ine newspapers. The husband, In another affi-
0aviL onerS to submit himself to medical exam1-
natlon 70 show that his system Is thoroughly
the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07

STEEL FOR THE NEW NAvY.-The men employed
ID the erection OF the new steel forging and armor
pla.e works for the Bethlehem Ea) Iron Co, were
Yesterday put on IL hour time to hasten the COM
pietlOn OF the buildings so that the work on the
large government contract can be commenced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07
saturday Smiles.


Man wants but little here below, and he general
ly gets 1t.-LJe.
The best jump OF antiquity was 81 feet The art
OF bending pins has evidently been lOst.-Burtiag-
ton Free Press.
There does not seem to be much OF anything
coming up this spring except the carpets.-Bosto1
Commercial Butteti,t.
Nine-tenths OF the blind men in poor-houses are
bachelors. They probably lost their sight trying
10 thread needles--Omdha World.
The Departments at Washington were not
closed In honor OF baby Whtneys christening
THIS was an Observation-Disclosures Journal
Il have a remarkably story to tell you Jones ~
exclaimed smith. TEL on" replied Jones' After
the narration Smith asked: SIS that true, or did
you SEE IL In Chicago paper?r-IId-Bns.
A Chicago congregational preacher was In some
mysterious manner Knocked down the other day
and no one can Imagine how it happened Perhaps
Henry Ward Beechers mantle fell on him.-Omoia
World.
Some OF the tip-top in society say "the low
necked dress must CO." They will please say
wish TO take To the woods before it goes lower
ficdyune.
Iowa citizen TO prominent lawyer)-Isi it murder
TO Kill a man?
Lawyer (guardedly)-Yes, In every instance ex-
cept when he Is trying TO suppress the liquor trar
ne--B,riiagton Free Press.
All New York is ringing with the latest clever
remark OF Mrs AStor, which Is: ''Never appear
conscious OF your hustle" This Injunction is
worthy 10 be engrossed in the book or fame TO-
gether with the immortal words OF the diving Law
renee: Don't give up the ship!"-Lo,oeu Citizea.
Denver editor wrote: 'sThe employment of
tens OF thousands OF females In business pursuits
Will III time ruin US as business nation" Then
he went home, threw himself on a lounge and
smoked cigar, while his wife spaded up ten
square yards OF nower-garden. - Noyrtstoeon
Herald.
Canada's present attitute: Uncle sam-Ah! Miss
Canada Glad We met. l am thinking of annex
ing you.
Miss Canada-Oh! You are you bald headed
t0othNsS old bachelor. I'll fight first.
Il was only joking. wouldn't think Of annex
ing you"
'oh, you-you GOO hoo) mean thing you.v
Omaha Herald.
An Old Proverb Knocked Out-Nephew-aI
don't go much ON these old proverbs" Uncle
"Why nOt?" Nephew-"BecauSe you can't rely on
them. You know there is proverb TO the effect
that silence is golden" UncIe-"YeS" Nephew
.Well, you get yourself examined for position in
the custom house. as did, and keep silent when
the examiners ask you Questions and then tell me
where the golden part OF 1t comes. was rejected
on the nrst ballOt."-Terds Sfftlags.
The QUEENS TITLE.-The colonial conference in
London yesterday adopted a resolution favoring
an extension OF the queens present titles TO
queen OF the United Kingdom OF Great Britain
Ireland and the Colonies and all Dependencies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07

EDWARD Sommer, Henry MUM and Jno Sharkey,
s aaeendants at the Buffalo Insane Asylum, have
D Deen INDICTED for granddaughter in maltreating
Chas. W. Brown, an inmate. so as to cause his
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07
Bright,s Disease Increasinp,

From. the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette
SO many obituary notices OF the day contain the
phrase, "Bright's disease, " that the general i'm
preston is that the malady is more common than
in former years. Recent statistics would appear
to justify this belief. In 1871, according to the
New York Bureau OF Vital Statistics Brtght's dis
ease was seventh in order of fatality. In 1885 It
ranked firth. Laborers most subject to the dis
ease; female dOmeSt1cS come next; clerks sales
men. merchants, and housekeepers follow. These
furnish One-tenth of the victims The rest are dis
trtbuted with no special significance among the
other occupations. In sex the males are in excess
OF the females and of all the deaths
occur between twenty-five and stxty-fve. The for
eign-born population supply nearly twice as many
cases as native born. DR.. John I. Maggie, deputy
registrar OF vital statistics, says dampneSs is =
prominent cause OF it. Infectious diseases or any,
thing that inhames the kidneys, are causes direct
Albuminaria do not always Indicate the disease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07

Tne pope has summoned three cardinals to con-
SuiS On tne question OF reconciliation with the
Italian governments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07

Flynn, formerly or st. Louis, has been appointed
mother superior OF the Order OF the Sisters of
Charity In the United. She succeeds the late
Mother Euphemia, and will also I'LL the latter,s
position OF suDeriOress OF sc. Marys Academy Ut
EmmittSburX, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07
Il A r 4 s o L 81

VARIETY ENOUGH 10 SATISFY EVERY TURN
EXQUISITE NovEITMsI
SUPERB ASSORTMENT
Our assortment OF Parasols not only the largest.
but also the finest exhibition Our stock COM
prses the Latest Novelties Of the best manufacturers
PARAsoLs, PARAsoLsi
Our Coaching Psraeols sl3e.
better grade OF Coaching Parasols. AL silk, 10
ribs GIGS
Our very fine satin, In all shades. 1925.
Chaneesbie Silk Parasols. all shades, 81 90.
Novelties in Checked Parasols 1919
Novelties in Striped Parssols. S34s.
One Entirely New is Striped Parasol with cover 70
match, 1898.
Black Satin Parasol. with Colored Silk Lining. 1926
Black Satin ParAsols with Changeable and striped
Innings, 81 90.
Satin Parasol, Escurial Lace Cover Fern and BLACK
$685.
Lace Trimmed Parasols as cheap as &225
Striped Pongee Parasols, Nobby Handles. s3.4S
Plain Pongee Pxrasols. Changeable and Plain Lin
ings. Celluloid Tips. twelve different styles of Han
dies, $685..
A GREAT BARGAIN!
Stylish Handles. very Nobby Parasol and splendid
wearing, &1.9S; worth 50.
UMBRELLAS! UMBRELLAS!
Ask to see "Our Stand by" Umbrella. The material
used in this Silk and Linen So sure are we Of the
wear of these that guarantee them for twelve
months.
Gloria Umbrellas 26-inch, 81 40
Gloria Umbrellas 24-inch. Sl.35
Gloria Umbrellas, Gold Caps. 2s-inch, Gas
Gloria Umbrellas. Gold Caps, 24-inch Is.
Large Assortment Of Fancy Handles in umbrellaa-
An Elegant Assortment Of Children Parasols.
Parssol and Umbrella Department Second Floor
Each Parasol Marked in Plain Figures.
/ "A MN ssss -
/ "A "A NM ssss 80
ILL N nm SSSS
BIB o U RRR GGe n n
BBss y y Ear Ear g g Hu 3
BBBIb uJ = { as g i 4
&& BIB RRR 90
b O O
81 & BIB RRR O
LIS Rp sB 3 + 90 -
ONE PRICE,
my6 42O422-424-426 7th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07

TREMENDOUS BARaA1ss
GRAND OPENING
FINE FOOTWEAR
THE LARGEST AND BEST MADE STOCK EVER
OFFERED.
BARGAIN NO. l.
LADIES' HAND-sEwED TURN AND wELTs FINE
DoNGOLA AND CURASo KID BUTTON go this
week at s2.47. $3.47, 1897. Every pair worth from
81 to 90.
BARGAIN NO. Q
LADIES' FINEST KID BUTTON AND OXFORD
TIES, at $19S, are good value at $3.50
BARGAIN NO. 3.
MISSES AND BOYS BUTTON, sla3 worth 81 so.
BARGAIN NO. f.
GENTS HAND-SEwED, FAIR STITCHED Low
AND HIGH QUARTER WAUKENPHAST, at 1897 !;
regular price So.
BARGAIN NO. D.
CENTS FINE CALF, DONGOLA, AND KANGA-
ROO OXFORD TIES AND BUTTON, 81 A., worth a.
l. HELBRUN,
THE LARGEST ONE. PRICE SHOE HOUSE.
4O2 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST
IA See Old Lady in Window.
P.s-TICKETs AND LARGE cHRoMos FOR ALL.
my2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07
GREAr BARGAINS
IN DRESS GOODS
LUTTRELI. WINES,

IN DRESS GOODS
LUTTREI.L WINES,
1880 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, NORTHWEST.
- Just received 10000 yards Plaid Striped Cream
White and Colors, India Linens which offering
at DC. &c. Sc, 10c 2tsc lJc, Zoe. and 25c. Thess
goods are the greatest bargains in the market
New lot Psrasols and Sun Umbrellas, just In, ct rs
per cent below usual prices.
800 yards Summer SILK, reduced 90 4Oc TO Close
Beautiful All Wool Dress Goods 50 inches wide, q
5Oc, selling elsewhere 1t 62sc.
Lovely Plaid DreAs Goods, DC, sold Soc.
Novelties IN Dress Goods 25c, formerly JOc.
stripes, 25c.
Nuns Yelling 2,c very cheap IN dark oolors only
BeAuufui Ssteens, French designs, l2hsc
BLACK SIX, the famous Guinet make. It S5c., 81,
&l25. &1.5o, &l-l5. g. 600. We esk IN inspection
OF these goods They cannot be excelled in quality or
price.
Henrietta Cloths, all grades These good We mako
q speciality of and are worthy Of notice.
LANCE lot Of Ladies' and Cent? Hosiery at great
bargains
LADIES' and Gents Underwear 1t special prices
Domesucs and goods in this line veryaov 20 reduce
stock.
Lovely Dress Goods. l2bc. and l5c.; special. juss
We invite our friends and public generally % siW
WINGED that are not only the leading house In The
LUTTREIL 4 WINE,
1880 Peunsylvanis NV. corner 10Th st
ap29-2w Telephone call. 4oS6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07

EYES R1aHr HERE.
GOOD NEWS Is THE BEST NEWS THEREFOR
READ ON.
hafthe attention that is paid to making money
was paid TO ii the world much better on
BE thrifty as well as industrious and when you want
to buy Clothing where you Will get the benedt ofi0u
prices
VICTOR Z ADLER'S
Ten PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
Is the place to money.
HERE Is THE PROOF OF IT
Our Great Speciality suit.............S9.7a
We have added five new styles this week. making d
all thirteen different styles and textures These goods
are strictly all WOOL and they the rensss
bargain ever produced in the District
$50
Buysa Cashmere Suit. Strictly All Wool
$500
For Good Business Suit
$3.50
For Prince:Albert Suit
Wanscott Worsted. Blue and Black. Strictly All weaA
$3.50
For Blue Sater'srFlannel Shit Strictly All Wool
Fadeless Color, with Two Sets of Buttona
BOYS SUITS. AGE Is To ls YEARS.
e4-50, $3.50. 90. &1.75. SS.25 and upward
CHILDREN'S SUITS. AGE TO Is YEARS, STRICT.
LY ALI. WOOL.
&2.S7..&3.50. $3.S7. a.. ca and upward
MEMS PANTS.
Neat Mixtures, Hair Lines, and Combination Ssripa
Strictly All Wool.
o., ESQ, SO, $3.50, $375 and upward
AT
VICTOR E ADLERS
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE TEE
s27 AND s2s 9TH STREET NORTHWEST
COR MASS AVE
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
Open Saturday until IL .. IN. sp2S